The Red Cross said 13 people spent the night Sunday in the shelter while they waited for word on the condition of their homes. Some evacuations were lifted Monday morning.

Dorothy McCoy and her husband are among the hundreds of people told to evacuate after the fire swept through thousands of acres Saturday.

The couple had a long-standing evacuation plan and it paid off Saturday.

"We have a motor home and we had already decided a long, long time ago that if we ever had a fire we were going to put as much as we could in it, papers and computers, and then also load our pickup," said McCoy.

The McCoys had help from their son and daughter loading the camper that is for now home.

"We’ve been staying in the motor home and our daughter and granddaughter have been sleeping in the car. My son has been sleeping on the couch in the motorhome. At least we have a roof over our head," said McCoy.

The Red Cross was encouraged by the progress firefighters made Sunday and hoped that some evacuees would be able to return home Monday afternoon.

Cal Fire will make the decision on when to lift additional evacuation orders.

Firefighters said they would keep a close eye on weather conditions and containment lines before making any decisions.